Writer. Speaker. Professional Creative.
The best, most joyful and understanding unions have moments of discord. However, there’s a difference between tension and toxicity — and the aforementioned statement highlights a factor that separates the two.
There are many disparaging blanket statements made about single people. But such generalizations are most frequently applied to women.
If you’re searching for solutions to problems or help with personal challenges, there’s a book for that. Here are some excellent read suggestions specific to situations we all face.
You shouldn’t have to wonder which version of someone you’re going to get from one day to the next. They should offer you the best of themselves on a regular basis.
The importance of learning how to be alone may go unnoticed. You may fear loneliness, but these two states are not synonymous.
You are enough. You are loved. You are a person of substance. You are complete, independent of whether or not you have a partner.
After reading so many self-help books, it starts to seem as though they’re all saying the same things: think positive—don’t let problems get you down—turn your lemons into lemonade. All great advice, but what’s sometimes missing is the “how?”
Love is something that should flow to and from us effortlessly. If it doesn’t, it’s because we have something blocking love from being received or offered — sometimes both.
One of the most common reasons I hear given for why people are single, especially women, is that their expectations are too high or unrealistic. This myth bothers me a bit more than the others…
Our hormones and emotions sometimes do what they want with little regard for logic or purpose. I want to know that you chose me, and that you choose me again every day. Leave no room for doubt or indifference.